The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1906, Page 5

b ARREST tshurg Police Make a on the Headquarters Workmen's Council ‘RS i Documenis Reveal of Rev- Organization Ramifications T PRISON FOR BUNKERS those who all pro- right trict At- replied that constitu- after > testimony he for per- except MONTE CRIST IN HANDS OF G OF VERNMENT ram Gunboat Independencia Sur- s mnd Her Commander Seeks on American Warship. 15— north va€ in the hands lated to s to-day, the lat- B seing to protect the lives 4 of rebels n n at Independen- a, v & 1 General Morales, £ ¢ Santo Domingo, e er her commander T on one of the The revolution is DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. 4 . Whose ‘Say-so is Best? iy all medicines put up for druggisis, o has to take say-£0 alone a8 to their cura- Of course, such testimony is ki nterested party and 0 be given the same written from disinterested Plerce’s medicines, how- gle and therefore striking s rule. Their claims to { alids does not rest makers’ spy-so or ngredients are matters of being printed on each pper. Thus iavalid into Dr. Pierce’s full of leading medical »ugh to fill voiumes r ve value of the & entering into these megicin s we find such med- Chicage Jobn M. Scud- nneti, Ohio; Prof. late of Oincinnstl. Ohio; f New York: Dr. Bartho- Medical College, of Pa. orite. Preser] femele weakness, prolap- retroversion and corrects e« painful periods, dries up and weskening drains, some- peivic catarrh and a multi- discases pecullar to women. . it is not a patent nor even a ine, byt the *Favorite Prescrip- y educated ph: of oman’s confid- P arities. Pre- r medi- nan’s special rualadies ggists, can it be said ¢ afraid 1o deal thus d_hono: . by letting using the same know exactly King. invited to consult Dr. free. All correspond- < sacredly secret and . are prosected by Address Dr. R. V. o, N. Y. preserve health and besuq is Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Med- jcal Adviser. It is free. For a plger- covered copy send Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf- falo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only ; in cloth binding 31 stamps. Dr. Pierce’s Pelleis cure constipation. SEIZED THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1906. Republic. SE00020a000 12 g - 000000 - 3 =) &3 - - - - - = = - ! &3 0! 2 2 + FALLIERES WINS WIND BECOMES IN A CAUCUS. Will Be the Next President of the French GALE IN NORTH Storm Tears Down Trees and Small Houses in the Upper Section of California STREAMS AT HIGH MARK Rain Continues to Fall Over the State From the Oregon Line to Salinas Valley B Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Jan. 16.—Redding people slept with ong eye open last night. The occasion was the heaviest storm that ha broke at 8 o’clock last night with a ter- rific gale from the south and continued with increased vigor until daybreak. Sheds, signs, awnings, small buildings and trees were blown over and the deluge of rain flooded the streets, sldewalks and basements. The whole front of the Red- ding Steam Laundry building was blown out into the street, telephone and light poles were torn from the wires and the telephone service was crippled badly. West of Redding and between this city and Centerville eight huge trees blew down across the county road, impeding traffic. “ At Pit River bridge a house oocupied by two woodchoppers was lifted from its foundation and blown a Aistance of fif- teen feet and landed within five feet of | Pit River. Neither of the men was hurt. iEnrly this morning Lone Tree school- house near Anderson blew over and | school was suspended, From every direction reports are.com- —= - - ATESMEN, WHO ARE IN THE RACE FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF E TBLIC SUCCEED LOUBET, WHOSE SUCCESSOR IS TO BE ATIONAL ASSEMBLY TO-DAY. SER, Cablegram to The Call and the New ( k Herald. Copyright, 1906, by the New ork Herald Publishing’ Company. | ! 16.—There was held in the te to-day a preparatory caucus o Republican - party members of the nate and Chamber of Deputies for the election to-morrow for President of the republic. Only members of the Repub- lican patty were invited. ' Seven hundred seventeen invitations were issued and | 649 members attended. The polling for candidates gave the fol- lowing res Fallieres, 416; Doumer, 191; scatterin, 2 - | M. Doubost, who presided.at the cau- | cus, proclatmed Senator Fallieres the definitive candidate of the Republicans for the next presidency. The result of the polling was recelved with unanimous cheering | At the council at the Elysee a pro- | gramme for to-morrow was adopted. Af- | ter the election the Ministers will notify | the President-elect, who will return to Paris by railway, accompanied by M. | Rouvier and M. Dubief. | To-gay's caucus makes Fallieres' elec- tion practically certain. THPTONENCD * PENS HS EYES SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 16.— W. M. Wolfe, professor of theology in | the Brigham Young College, a Mormon institution at Logan, Utah, has caused a stir in Mormon circles, according ot a Logan dispatch which the Tribune prints to-day, by renouncing his belief in the Mormon faith, refusing to pay tithes and severing his relations with | the college. According to Professor | Wolfe, as the Tribune quotes him in an interview, his_change of faith was due to a trip to Mexico, which satigfied him, he sald, that the church hadjfre- ceded from the Woodruff manifesto and reinstated polygamous marriages. He found many young women who had re- cently entered into the plural marriage relation with leading elders of the Mormon church. Professor Wolfe is quoted as saying: “The Mormon settlements in Mexico are closely in touch with those of Ari- zona and In each case polygamy 1s practiced as freely fo-day as it ever has been.” | Professor Wolfe is quoted as saying that he sought an explanation of these | conditions of Apostle John Henry Smith, | asking how these polygamous mar- riages could be reconciled with the ‘Woodruff manifesto, and he is reported as quoting Apostle Smith as follows: “Why, Professor Wolfe, do you not understand that the manifesto was only a trick devised to beat the devil at his own game?” | _ Professor Wolfe is a native of New | York, the son of a Presbyterian clergy- man. After engaging in the newspaper business he came to Utah ten years ago { and became a convert to Mormonism. { ——————— Popular Hatter Marries. Thomas 1. Dillon, the popular Market- street hatter, was married yesterday to Miss Annie J. O'Hara. The cere- imony was performed in Oakland by | Justice of the Peace Quinn. The mar- } riage will come as a surprise to Dillon’s PARIS, Jan. e friends. —_———————— SEEKS MISSING WIFE—C, W. Stephens of SB Dearborn place called at the Central ‘Emergency Hospital yesterday of his wife, Rose. She disappeared last Sunday after visiting the Californis General Hospital ANKLE WICCUNG OBICTIONABLE 8 Al Captain Norwood Cuts Short Physical Culture Course| Harper Was Giving Wife | LR SRS | Behind the suit for $10,275 filed on | Monday by Dr. Charles H. Harper | against Captain H. H. Norwood, both of | the Hotel St. Nicholas, is a merry tale that is affording gossip for the guests | at the fashionable Market-street hos- telry. Dr. Harper, who claims a big | amount of money for damaged feelings, face and clothes, says he intends to prosecute his suit to a bitter and lucra- tive finish. The battle of fistleuffs in the club | room of the St. Nicholas had a rather | innocent inception. Dr. Harper, other- wise known as “Professor”’ Harper, re- cently arrived from Los Angeles, where he had conducted a physical school for healthful exercise. Prominent among those who took a course there the well-known Judge J. W. McKinley. | Harper came to San Francisco and established himself at the St. Nicholas, He was not long in forming a class for women and Mrs. Captain H. H. Norwood, wife of the weaithy Alaskan, became a member. While she is young and pretty, her husband 1s well along in years, and the hotel gossips have it that he is very proud of her and safe- guards her with the chivalry of a| cavalier. Now the health stunts as taught by | the doctor are sald to consist of | naughty wiggling of ankles, together | with other exercising of the muscles. Mrs. Norwood took one lesson. The doctor says her - husband became Jealous. - Harper was offered $5, he says., in payment for the one lesson. He spurned the coin and demanded $50, the price he alleges he agreed upon with Mrs. Norwood for the “course.” The bill was not paid. | Dr. Harper was sipping liquor in the club room of the hotel on the evening of January 9. Then and there he al- leges, “brutally, feloniously and cow- ardly,” the huge captain entered with some friends and smote the small pro- fessor twice and thrice. The doctor | arose and was asked what he meant by sending Norwood's wife a bill for $50. T'hei“explanatlon was followed by a right swing for the body and went down for the ccumt.y ardl Ex-Governor Budd and Judge Diddle have undertaken to assist the little “health giver” In obtaining balm for wounded face and feeling: ———— PLAY CAUSES BURGLAR TO DECLARE HIMSELF NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Moved by a passage in a play where a burglar, caught in the act, tells a clergyman that the whole world is against a criminal who tries to reform, a young man who gave his name as Albert Em- erson arose from an orchestra seat in the Garden Theater last night and before the audignce proclaimed himseif an expert safebreaker and robber, and declared his cxperience proved the words of the stage character. His interruption, made in‘tones loud enough to be heard throughout the theater, stopped the action of the play. He was arrested, and at the police sta- tion his statement and record were verified. Emerson has served several terms in prison, 1 was | ing in that the storm was one of the | most severe ever felt in the county. The | river rose eight feet during the night and | two feet to-day. The precipitation last | night was 2.4 inches, making for the | season 10.88 against 20.10 last year to this date. To-night not a cloud is to be seen. YREKA, Jan. 16.—The worst storm | since 1890 has swept Siskiyou County dur- |ing the past forty-eight hours. The rain- fall was 4.41 inches. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16—From dawn till -dark the rain came down steadily, depositing .66 of an inch, making total for the storm of a little over four and a halt inthes. The, maximum velocity of the wind wa# thirty-eight miles. The schools closed at noon because of the storm. The rain ceased and the wind dropped nearly to a calm at dark and no moisture has fallen since, but the sky still is overcast and there is a prospect for more to- morrow. The river Is at a standstill at | 19.2 feet. The north and south bound Oregon ex- press trains were held up at points about Redding by landslides. COLUSA, Jan. 16.—The storm that com- menced here last Thursday ceased af noon to-day and to-night stars are shin- ing, but the wind remains in the south. Last night the wind blew a gale, tore signs from their fastenings and demol- ished some fences. The rainfall for the storm amounts to 840 inches. Heavy | rains in the western foothills and the | northern part of the Btate have caused | the Sacramento River to rise rapidly. | The weir buflt near the mouth of Butte | slough in 1904 by the State Board of Pub- lic Works and badly damaged by the high | water last January is again in danger of being washed out, as the water has washed thropgh under the cement foun- | dation and considerable water is now | passing through. Three engineers are now at the weir endeavoring to prevent | further damage. STOCKTON, Jan. 16.—The storm in this | vicinity has not ceased and rain is still ital“ng, with no indications of a let-up. | Up to 9 o’clock to-night 3.08 inches had fallen, making a total of 481 for the season, or almost an inch more than in 1904 and 1903 for the same time, but last year 8.87 had been recorded at this time. The ground is thoroughly soaked, and while reports of high water have been received, late information from points where an inundation was likely are to the effect that only one slight break in a levee has taken place. It is east of this city on the McCormick ranch and as soon as the water in the stream recedes, the | surpius will return to the main channel, ausing no damage. It will take much more rain here to make the streams leave their banks unless the surplus from the mountains comes with a rush. MOKELUMNE RIVER RISING. LODI, Jan. 16.—Rain has been falling here all day and the storm shows no signs of ceasing. This is one of the heav- fest rainfalls ever recorded in the county. The Mokelumne River is rising rapidly, and fears are entertained that it will go out of its banks. Should there be an overflow, many acres of land will be en- dangered. There are thousands of’ cords |of wood on the river bottoms and this | will be washed away If the storm lasts | ten hours longer. This rain will put a stop to grading operations of the West- ern Pacific, west of here, for the soil is of an adobe character and will require several days of sunshine before being in a condition to work. Y MILTON, Jan. 16.—Nearly four inches of rain has fallen during the storm that is now in progress. The precipita- tion shows no signs of abatement. Or- dinarily & storm of such magnitude at this season of the year would have ren- dered many of the streams impassable, but so parched was the ground that as yet none of the creeks is running bank full. A heavy fall of snow is reported in the mountains. WILLOWS, Jan. 16.—A violent wind- storm from the southeast last night with rain visited Willows. The total for the storm is 3.11 inches. NAPA, Jan. 16.—The heaviest storm for several years continued in Napa to- day. This morning a heavy downfall of rain occurred, accompanied by a strong wind. At Calistoga there was a cloud burst. Napa River and creeks in this county have reached the highest level of the season. This afternoon the e e ey VIGHY CELESTINS It is always sold in bottles like this occurred here in several years. The storm | | 3 | | | § | | i | | The place to shop on Rainy Days—everything under one roof The Emporium’s January Sales Mus#in Underwear, Embroideries, Linens Have attracted great throngs of buyers notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather during the early part of the week. The Muslinwear Consists of thousands of garments produced by one of the best manufacturers of popular priced underwear, and we believe the best values that the Big Store has ever offered. These are all garments for service—every one of them well made and perfect fit- ting—the materials best-muslins and nainsooks, trimmed with embroideries in new patterns, danty laces and ribbons; Still plenty of all styles and all sizes. In most cases the materials could not be bought for the price of the finished garments. Gowns—48c, 78¢, 98¢, $1.38, $1.78, $2.15. | Corset Covers—I12Xec, 2lc, 32, 42, Shirts—48c, 78, $1.05, $1 1.98, $2.98. | 48c, 78c, 98e. Drawers—23c, 48c, 78¢, $1.28. l Short Petticoats—-Several pretty styles at Chemises—48e, 85c, $1.25 48c and 78c. s The Embroideries Consist of the sample strips of one of the most famous of the Swiss manufactur- ers—strips from 13 to 434 yards; and another special purchase which is to be sold by the yard. More than 1000 pretty patters to choose from. By the Strip Only—134 to 4}5 Yard By the Yard Strips worth to 45¢ - - - - .20€ Strips worth to $200. . . . Worth upto e yard . .« -« « . o . « . . . 040 Stri th to 65¢ . . . . . 280 . Wothuptodicyard. - - - « v v s o s + - 180 s i b e ey - Stpe e AN oindr sy s SRS R Seein M - Strips worthto $1.25 . . . . 49@ Strips worth to $4.00... covering worth to 73¢ Strips worth to $1.50 . . . . 63¢ Stips worth to $6.00 . . . #5 #Corset covering worth to $1. . —_— Sale Men’s Fine Siiits $10.75 and $14.75 Suits up to $17.50 now $10:75 Suits up to $28.00 now $14.75 Hackett, Carhart & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx high-grade suits that haven't been on our counters over four months, cut to close out at pnce. The above prices, which in most cases are less than the cost of making, should move them all out within a week. $]O 75 For suits that were $15 and $17.50—a great many of the . higher-priced ones, too. Fine black Thibet and cheviot suits, also cheviots in mixtures and some fine worsteds; single-breasted or double-breasted coats as preferred; sizes 33 to 44. $l4 <5 For suits that were $20, $22.50, $25 and $28—mostly . $25 suits, Hackett, Carhart & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx finest suits; making and fitting like made-ta-order garments; fine un- dressed worsteds in blue or black, also fincst worsteds in neat mixtures in gray and dark effects ; all sizes 33 to 44. Several Values in | Groceries—Liguors Rubber Goods To-day’s and Thursday’s best of- These articles are the best of their kind | ferings for housekeepers. Our money- Advance Sale 1906 Wash Waists Qurs is the first and only complete and exclusive showing at prices from ;fld are ‘“l"(vl‘mw by &’T] IB;‘ Store. | back !;i’l'lc)' is your guarantee of qual- = mperial Water Bag— k 1ty at all imes. 50c to $25 each. 12,000 waists~ § ot e e what you need | Bustter—in cabes pecial e, 21 580 mulls, lawns, linens, madras, chambray, washable silks—lingerie and tailored effects with short sleeves. Special at $1.00 Macaroni—! i or Vermicelli, white ot yellow, 5 reg. 25¢, for 190 Prunes—Fancy 40s to 50s, 7 lbs. . 50@ Worcestershire Sauce—Lea & Perin’s, special for 2 days, 220, 40¢, 57¢ these chilly nights, no house should be without one in case of sudden illness. 1 quat . . 65¢ 2 quants . . 860 3 quarts . . 950 Excelsior Fountain Syrin, Well worth $1.50, one of the it Pacs: Ridbbier, ith | Creams—lsieton, Jemey, Lily or Colum- greatest v:éues_ifi!azn w?iists w:d'nav; 5 &,,{.fi%h;m o e Rfim-, lz__nm _l £ e::; 5 gg ffered. e front designed an quarts . . 850 3 quans . . 85¢ | Rice—Fancy Japan, SR A Thermalite Water Bottles—Thekind | SaPolio—lvory or Queen Lily Sosp. 2 inserted with Val. lace and pretty em- broidery, yoke effect, button back. Marked o open wrne 1,00 Men’s Rubbers 558¢ Best grade Hood storm front, Bailey's patent back rubbers; kind you special to-day and balance of week . . ... . 585e AALRAR ARALEAL ALALLR LA A AR ARLACARAR AARARAL A QAR AR ARAARL AALAN R RAARAAR AR 2 thet “stbeeiup heat™* and arc alwaye resdy S et Bosns etk 110 home. wd touchi in any way. Five sizes: $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 El;lfi)rlum‘ Rubber g:o:xA house- 0l ; saves ; equal to any 3'.50gzuon the market . . 950 “‘Klean Well "’ —Rubber Sponges “last™ a long time. 40c, 50¢, 65¢, 950, $1.15 Sardines—D. & G. boneless, doz. SI;CJ Sflker's Sand Soap—Special 15 Y PRPERRRRRRRRR RRRRERY RERE RERRRR RRRERE RRRERE REERRRR RERERE RRRRRE RERRRY, RRRRERY, RRRRE RERRRR RERRRR RRYRERRARZRNE RRERERRERERR RRRRRRE goods, full quarts, Portor Sherry- Maryland Club Whi: Claret—Good Sonoma Co. Wine, gal. 400 Whisky—Beaver Run, worth $2.50 gallon, for . . $1.95 Hock Wine —Good quality, ARRAAARRAAAR ARARAR AAARARAAARR AARARAAAARAA A AAAARR ARAAA R AR AR AR EARAATR KRR EAR KR AR AR AR AR AAARRA ARARAA AAAAAA AR AR AAR ARKRAR AASARA AR AR Rock and Rye—75c bottle, ‘Jones Whi CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- S \ ‘Wilson—Or Paul here, bottle . . RRERRERRLRRE RRRRRE 3 State during the past week is doing a great deal of harm and destruction in Napa River overflowed its banks and;and earthen dam of Dr. Roca at San cost of $40,000, poured a broad and deep stream of wa- ter across East First street. This even- ing the river is still rising and if more rain falls to-night serious flood will occur. The rainfall for the season to date amounts to 11.17 inches agalnst 15.78 Inches at the corresponding date of last year. SONOMA, Jan. 16.—The storm last night was the heaviest of the season and was accompanied by high winds. Streams “#fe aigh and the farmers are rejoicing, but the precipitation is still much less than at this time last year. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 16.—There is slight indication of a break In the storm which has been prevailing for the past five days in this section. The rainfall for the past twenty-four hours has been .89 of an inch, making a total of 6.78 Inches for the storm and 10.59 inches for the season, as com- pared to 16.56 inches to the same date last year. ’ Reports from Healdsburg are to the effect that the Russian River broke from the channel this morning and overflowed into the old channgl, cut- ting off the approach to the county /bridge and all communication from the south with the city by wagon road. No damage will result. YOUNTVILLE, Jan. 16. — Traffic throughout the Napa Valley Is in dan- ger of coming to a standstill unless the present storm abates. At the Vet- erans’ Home in this place one of the largest and most picturesque oak trees on the place was torn in two by the gale. e management of the home‘is having "great difficulty in getting pro- visions conveyed to the home from the steamer landings on account of the con- dition of the roads. VALLEJO, Jan. 16.—A furious gouth- west gale has been raging all day, ac- companied by a heavy rain. The wind blew fifty miles an hour at San Pablo Bay. Some telegraph poles are down in Vallejo, but no serious damage was done. STORM CAUSES WASHOUTS. SAN JOSE, Jan. 16.—A gentle rain has been falling all day and the outlook is for a eonunn;rnes throughout the night. As a rest of the recent protracted rain all of the streams In this section are running at high water mark, and in many places considerable damage has been done by floods and washouts. It is reported from Poncelot's resort on the Lilagas that the hjg county bridge over the creek has been carried away by the high water and the road bordering the creek has washed out in many places. The Coyote cpeek has been running higher than in years past, and in many places has left its banks. Material dam- age has been done to truck gardens in the rich soil along the rivér bottoms, which have been Inundated and scourea of their crovs by the torrent. Thomas Percy, a rancher who lives near Madrone, nearly lost his life in an Felipe, which he buiit at was washed out on Sunday night. The San Felipe and tributary creeks were higher on Sunday than they have been in six years. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 16.—Ths sun shone through the clouds to-day. The recent rainfall throughout the Salinas Valley and Sap Luis Obispo County va- ries from three inches at Salinas to five gt Edna. The fall in San Luis Obispo this season has been four and a half inches. NEVADA CITY, Jan. 16.—The great storm which set in last Thursday evening still contimues, having let up but once since that time, which was for a few hours on Sunday. The re- markable rainfall of i4.12 inches is re- corded here for the storm, making for the season 21.12 inches, which is about two inches short of last season. It snowed in the mouptains to-day. Fif- teen inches of snow is now on the ground at some points, insuring a good water supply next summer. AUBURN, Jan. 16. — One of the heaviest raipstorms ever known hers is now raging in the Sierra Nevada foothjlls. . The weather is warm and the rain extends high in the mountains, thus making the volume of water im- mense. It has been raining almost continuously since last Thursday. The ground is full of water to overflowing, and the streams are swelling fast. Many washbuts have been reported and travel is almost at a standstill. The raintall for the storm amounts to 9.13 inches, making a total of 13.18 for the season. . PR R SR S SHEEP SUFFER FROM STORM. Thousands of Head May Be Loat In Nevada. RENO, Jan. 16.—The snowstorm which raged so flercely throughout the the eastern part of the State, and the stockmen claim that it is the greatest storm that has occurred in the past six- teen years. The desert north of Wells and Elko is coverea with snow to the depth of three feet, and in many places drifts have reached a depth of five and six feet. On the desert were thousands of sheep and nearly all of them were caught in the storm. —— e Oakland Rainfall, OAKLAND, Jan. 18.—During the twenty-four hours ending at 1 p. m. to- day .54 of an inch of rain fell in this city, making a total for the season of 7.09 Inches, as compared with 13.45 inches for the coyesponding date last year. Mountains Get Both Smow and Ratlas, ‘Which Causes Rivers to Sweil. The whole Pacific Coast was drenched again yesterday. Snow and rain fell in the mountains.. Off shore the wind blew at the rate of seventy miles an hour. It was the dying struggle of the storm, however, for the weather is like- ly to grow clear once more soom, ac- cording to Professor MecAdle. The rivers in the northern section of the State are gradually rising, but thers appears to be no immediate danger of an overflow. The seasonal rainfall at § o’clock last night amounted to § 1s about three inches less than normal. The precipitation In San Francisco for the last twenty-four hours was a trile more than half an inch. In order that public attention might not be wholly absorbed by the phenomena of rain, an earthquake shock happened along a little after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Makes hair light and fluffy. Stops GOING ! GOINGt scaricoE WL SAE .. SERPIGRE WAL NEWBRO'S HERPIGIDE The Origial Bemedy that “kill the Dandeutt Georm.” - instantty GONE 11} i o { ; i i i 48 inches, which . DON'T BLATIE YOUR MIRROR Many ladies compel mirrors to bear silent ekt Decntss ha desrocion. Day aher frig Sores, $100. Send 10c, stanps, to SERPIIOE CD, Dept. W, Dt Mk for 3 | At Lgading Drug Stores or Seat Prepald from Detroit. Mich.. usen of $1.00. Applications st prominent Barber Shups. attempt to ford the Uvas. A valuable horse, which he was riding, was drowned in the swollen stream, but Percy sue- mm’mmmmmr:hnm been reported from Gilroy that floods in that section are worse than for ten | COHE LB N o i PR REE e BREianrd d s T RSN T8 7] PRy e R